The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-19 00:00:00

t~-~.~ t it whatever (particularly .sv ,ts ! . ii , .out - ,tble. to the ttf the Sttintliiv, , : (,4(ler con(tivirtg .as he did that each.ffou..o of hirliatnent td a r;ght to make its proper regulations.; but. it anpearz: U) him that the order applied , u.; con-Cing I t em t h e 1-16us'e of Cpltllllol3, interierence in his opinion flighty objetet . itr..ra-,;10.. • 4tr that'the merits of the discussion dupe-n(10d (43 the piecikie tenor of •tho so:lrking order, Hutt' therefore that it ought-to be 2s cettained by 3 Curtitnitt&. It unquestioitabir ap peared to him, that flit fit order pre-vented' the entertaining in the liOnse of Lords of a Divorce 1111,.'.preceed whence it ruitlht, 'without the clau,se. alluded to. .Advertiog.to au Act of tire first of Geo: 1 I, cap. 4, with rispect to the natnriilization of fa. J'eitiner o he conipared a clause in th:ft Att - Witit' the .• , standing eruct under discussion, and 'contended, in either •Ano:e it was absurd to se}-, that the Lore;.s intended to declare that wild! should not bit . im ii . 3l:‘ , o l without certain clauses, 'Merely that they tttigbt uhhrotely sit ike those clauses out of the 1,1i11. : it could not be disputed that the House of Lords in this iostatice,' very ilnproperly assumed the iii4lw . Of'sole Ic gislatititi.. In saying all this, he beg ecl not to be understood as denying that a law founded on the principle.of the standing order, was highly desirable. IVIr. H. Sstrrn 'deprecated the injury to which intik idual parties might be subject by a difference, of dpioion•between the two douses of Parliament on an abatratt question.' With' a view of . .giving an opportunity for an assimilation of their sentiments, lie should vote for the Motion of the Noble Lord. Mr. HAWKINS BROWNE observed, that although the 'Lords, by their . Standing Order; declared that they would not receive a •flivorce Bill. •without . • a Clause tb prevent the guilty parties from intermarry ing, they had not declared that they would not re ecive such a Bill from the House , of Commons. It was fairly to be presumed That they meant to confine theintluence of their Order to Bills originating in their own !louse. Conceiving that the Noble Lord !rid not made out any breach of the privilege's of the House, as having been attempted by the LoidS, he should give, his negative to the motion. Mr. nititHAll could not conceive that the Lords would have been so. foolish as to make a Standipg Order ithout intending that it should have its ef fzot. That purposed, etfect appeared to him evi d.einly to be, that no Divorce should pass them ' without a . clause as the one alluded t 0... Ift however, their object Were conned to preveritthe introdualari merely of `a: avoicr Bill, withaq: flit; clause in oueYttion, still Ire Conceived that thes,ttep taken by thern washignly objefidnable. Adverting to the principle of the Statrdttrp order - he pressed his disapprobatiiiti of ii, ,and"'his conviaion that it would not cuntribute to the cause of mora lity. After a short reply frOtn Lord PORCHEYTER, and a few word; from Mr. G. Jolittsoryih laiiCitit of tho Motion, a diviston took place. For the motion ..... 'Against it Majority agalas the Committee —24 Mr. H. MAKTIN, in cOnsequence of an Ultima tion conveyed to no, that u was the intention al the Right Hon. - pew letn.in opposite to propose the subiti:ntion of tvvo Resolutions t ; f his own for the Re4oltitions "which he 01r. H. Martin) bad intended to submit to the blouse to.imarlow, an d as t h i s intimation came upon him ,by surprise, expressed his.wish topostpone the consideration of those Resolutions until - I"nocsday Week. The CHANCELLOR ofthe.EXCEIEQUOR concurred in opinion with. then. Hon. Gentleman as to the pro . Friel of deferring the consideration or the itesohi tions and it was agreed Altar:they should be re ceived to.morrow proforma, printed, and discussed on Tuesdoy.seitinight. h . ►4 SEI)ITWItS SOCIETI ES, The: ATTottNEY-GE1011.0.1, rosy, in pursuance of his notice, to shove for letne to bring in a Bill to amend the Ad Of the 30th of Geo. HI. which le spe6ted seditious and tre4onable Societies'. Ms ob jed would be CO strike out of that' At certain. wortii Which referred to the A6t of the 36th of George 111. respecting houses where debating societies were held, on subjects therein SpeCitied, and were mo ney was received at the doors without a licences; which houses were declared diso'rderly. . . Mr. PON . soNay supposed the Pion. and I,eqrned Gentleman would not have, brought forward a prom, onion, of this nattite without haVing some good end. in view ;, although he professed himself perfe&ly at 0 loss to.coniprehend his meaning, and requested be would have the goodness, for the benefit .ot himself and ,his friends neat him, to be be a little more ex plicit. The ATIWNEY-GEkTERAL entered ,into a more detailed explanation of Ilk niajea.. 13y : th ALI,Ji the 3(4 of Geo, it I, it• had, been tniat.ted, that homier where debating societies were, held on certain sAbjeas there,* descried, and :where, .rntoxy was reeived . at the doors, should tie licensed ; and that thosb houses in, which such debates were 'held, and where money was received at the doors without a l cerise, should he punished 34 disorderly. By the Act u ag Geo. 111. it was en.laed, that where hat,ing societies of the description alluded - 10 were Leld;' and'inOricy 'received, flind wherellie houses in, ivhich they were held had no lice se, thoie houses shhulct be deemed disorderiv, within the Invaning ref the 36th of Gen, HI:" Nowif the JOth uj GeO, ill. had created the offence of disorderly houses, then , the signification of those words won;el have :been plain, and it would Only have been neetis‘ary to refer to :3dth for a definitibn of the term, but that w.is - ndi case;, The 39th of Geore in. bad a tr i ll opera lion, 44 deClaring tvhkit was disorderly, and what was punishable, although the 3tsth were at of t he erases. But as:he understood that by the introdue.tion of the words referring td the 361 it, doqbta had acs en with respell to the meaning of time 39th; his °bleat I,vas to repeat those wordi, 'and leave the.3jth out then). _ NVii rout EA.]) did hot oppose tlte motiott ; bin tlippo3jog (be Leart)d Gentlepan had sumo o bj, vtew, would not pledge himself to thy . princip le; .4-1.43ve given. , 6,EATS IN, Pii,Rl,l:.‘Nll::r6",. On the RW641101 PLIOVIW,,aItiSeatS iu Par . . doe for committing it, • .Ttae t::..otNcEt.t.oa of the EKettn'atiaa said he had formerly rue,m,,ned ins hay.ing some objo6tion9 to 1.714Cii lie would submit to the :House in the COnunittee upOn- it. He . thought it, however, but fair, by staii: - ,:g thtm pOu(ip this 'stige'of the burins to give Gentletnettan opporttuVity of con= sidering their, and if pi ., ?4 , :ible striking (Alt a remedy, although, framev ry view he had beets ihle to take, it seemed .to him that. they were unsurtnotitable., The Bill appealed objetlionable in the d.esoription time Offence ; in the puitirihiu,ntaimextd ; awns in the precautionary measures - taken against it. He npizehended that Ks it now stood its epieration would, be much .greater than. was intended by the Hon.. Mover., It,yould'ineapacitate proprittors from the saleof tut:gage Tenure property as will as from the, sale cif any sp'ecies of property which included poll ' tisal influence. It would al:,o havelhe t;fie tof ism:. venting any persciti who might ii II L 'Voted, or i n ,. tended to . vcite, fer any Member of .Parliainent from receiving. ally offtCe :reComtnendation. Such, be was sure, could not be ete intentionof, the Hon: Framer of thia•Bill, .and yt:f hi could - see no way of getting rid of these otiealonable parts,. without removing the clauses, which, in that Hon. Centlaman's view, were . essenti4i to the Bill itself. It might be said, that no• Jury att . 'dn the law.. in this manner;' but this was I, a answer to his oh- - jeetions„ nor any excuse for . passin.;an indnice With respea. to the putthinnervt, tite:depriv:-.tion of a seat at any time, pathaps yq ars after the tirin, it did not appear to hirattroper that a Court of COMITINI Law should , thus; d .it were, hold a pewer Hover the Constitution of the .He had strong objettions.to;Common Law rrocess in •these cases at all, and though they existed t.)tider the . Bribery A& j . he Was sure the }louse watuld not multiply thein. The oath tilt) introdutxd by the Honourable Moser did . not meet his approbation, It. Wanted. most Accessary quality of set sole: - din an ai-k•-•-•persi)i cuity What would have, 'been the mond character situation of Nletubers of. that., Honse had Agc,il, a clause been introdUced into the treati . ng.Aa. , Half the committees which had sat on cases under this AA had been of an opinion die l:rent from that entertained by the other hail', sand the, . o ne, p ar t, would . consqueritly, Itesi!atiott,, have swoxn to what the'other would have, considered as perjpry.: j,3=elniste.d the Inu a se would not admit of the intre sitiaion of .this oath; which Might fe,N,pose,therri to . similar evils. These were the lettai4g features of. , his oh:lee:lions, which he though( it 'best . to state now, that. Gentlemen might.turn their . attention to them, and endeavour to devise means of reipoving them in the COMlllittfe for his-oWnPart, lie Could see no remedy,'and the Morello had tried to sug- . gest one; lie b - ad only got out of one dilemma into, a greater,.,. Cum! , Airei.glaci there WAS no Objealoll to: thOSPrinciiale a Ills Di and expressed 11i3. hopes Ova , Oke„se,obj4aions of which he had been, aware, yvirlout.•bkittg: able to do t,heril aw=ry', might he got oval iu,Al4O committae, It, hads.,never keen : ids te,ition libtr.,elent,•,thet salt ; of 'berme, tenures, and 38 fur khopath, he-Allought, : it t ittight L se:tnodified as toMiliP aWaY:fropany embiguitynow.existing its it. He had acted.uPon..this-vidw, that whoie.ale bribery,ought to :be , ierodicated, as well. as,briherv . in detail, and that,corrqpiipn ,should be visited itt the higher jis : as. 10 the lower orderlitlii was the übjet.,l of his Bill, which considering the coofyletkce of the public which it ,was. ealcad4,l to regaiu..it would be wstll in the House seriously to :consider. Panger threateued . t hem, and as had been said.hy an eminent person. (Mr. Burke) if' they did-not reform thernselve. they might he re. formed by others out of doors in a ; manner lesi agreeable. The;r safety. depended" ou possessing tho confidence of the public, and they ou-in nut by corruption to weaken this hold. Mr. WI . NDIIAN was,a good deal surprised at the course taken by tho MM. Gentleman. The House was ready to receive his Bill at the first sight, and yet .he, though sensible, as he expressed himself of the difficulties attending it, would not allow them to see.any obstacle to its accOn mlislunertr. ,Hey would rather take an opportunity.of harrauguing them on their responsibility if they did not adopt his measures. 11 (Mr. W.) 'dicl..n9t conce4 to the. Hon. Gentle-, man that the House had lost the confidence of the people—op the contrary, he believed.that they pos. sessed that of the sensible and best part of the' community. Neither would he allow that Such gross and Corrupt praet ices 'and abuses existed, as formed the . bases of the arivnients of the Hon. Gentleman. He Complaii,ed much of the introdu4ti - Ou of such topics as these, which were not called for : and as for, the principle of , the Bill, he could pot say he understood what it was, tilt the Hon. Gentletnan defined what he meant by that which he said was , not ob. jeCted to,. Mr. B ! Ornuttsv thought the principle ought to be known to Members alter the second reading, and wished Ministers, at this stage, to avow their sen Jirpents upon this matter. the Bat preibmed that abuses existed, for: which a remedy, if possible, ought tti.be provided. The House stood in a ,novel situation, and things reprobated as unconstitutional ;Tad been publicly avowed. h was this they were called on to reform, •and.this Was the principle .of the Bill . upen which they .had to determine. fie saw no:difficulty ►n remavittg•the objeCtions of the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor ui• the Ex chequer) ; a few words would remedy the first, and they si,. , cond and third were unessential :to the Bill, though both_might be improved, it needful ; t h e former in two ways, either by the Member •t;i sit; saijetited ,to .the legal penalties, or by referring the matter to a Committee; and Abe latter by frimiing the' oath ,ha a manner.so clear and precise as not to be misunderstood, • Mr. D. Baolvx dtmittil the assumption that Par» liameat tact limit ilie confidence of the , country ; if it had, this Bill would not restore it,. since it bad not met the approbation of the Crowe ancl Anchor Mr. Ccrv.vEtt said a four words to, order. Ue had never attended any of these meetings. Lord Fut.xsTotte sp'ke RI favour of the Bill, though he. der,nned going ,tnto sity:argurnent kl'ltli the lASI speaker, as to Parliantenr6 having host the confulente.of the 'Couttlq, That Hon. Gentle. man had not attended w tite House l a tely ; , „ pertnips, while!tliery dr;ciAsing questioo pf some.tuctinent, he had an opportunity of ascertain ing that the,sense- the contitry went with the votes of Parliament, and that the fl use stood higher than ever in public estiluatiun. 'Pie Noble 1-€.,!'d then adverted to the late eliatzes againstsome of leis ALijesty'S•Mittisters, and'contended, that from the arlulowledg,ement and justification of pratlice.i then atia - elt•-d, the' present Bill war rendered absOlutely nocessary. • , Mr. Locinitup called for an ey.planation of the principle of the Bill, anal inasmuch as lie iVit3 the friend of a moderate and temperate Reform, 'so far did he see in this measure the objettletvible ,spirit of Merely Modifying . an exiiting abase in bUrgage . te nures, rather than in removing the evil. tended to exchlde non-re,i,lent voteri, tietnaly - Which he would in the Committee propose a' clatise. ,that'snali persons Might be alliatt'ed travelling ? , and other expellees, indepenclant entinineitt"., Mr. To Nsrisir reminded the oldie or the under standing they hail come tc., to, leave this Bill open 19 &bate on ,the question for !he Speaker's 1evn ) 4,4 4 6 Chaii and the,rinesti , . , n being put it w . as order'ett:to b&committed to-morrow. r.WrmAnTcii.brou , ;ht up the 11 , .-..port of the Coin-, mittee of 'Supply. Ater a renidrk from Air. Whit hioad, ,that he would rather give' than lend the ,690',Q061. tra the Government of Portugal, as he was certain it 3.votifd` never be repaid,. and an ansW,er,, froiil the Chancellor of the !Exchequer, that he .was certain from 'the means taken, that both prjnejpal and , interest would be paid; The Resolutions were agreed to.: • • , • „ ;* Mr.,WitititTON brcltislit up. the Ateport of -rite Committee of Ways and Means. I.OTYFRI ...When the Resolution re,pe6tink the Lottery was • read, , • •• Mr. Wntiling,tri rotik.to -repeat his -objeetions, mid Late thesboseuf the kle,dse.on• this subjeat. He took alt saritpliaAiesv .of the evils.arising sOurce,, whicliiiit•pansiAlcred.as radically a n d, dastrootive in itsieffcos. The ills it brought .on 50,.. cietv.vereimpossible to be .rertletlied, and while it was thtis noxious is a thoral.point of view; it was a, bad mettasure.!Qf briance, .taking ; ~s)s lest ....800,00t1.' out of,. the publisi•poc,Ket for 300,0001. received by , GoYerntrieltit. . lie reiiit!..d, , 4lmpyi.,,sibetrAptes which I . bad .e°k l3ll " his kilcitholith , SitaPlital:catastrophcs produced by tlio;spirit getiftltthdt,:ttyithe,,Lotteries,' and expressed .hts ;firm lit-!lint.-Abettsidiettncebrothels mid to encagrage vice in that .widy,t4ould not be so ruischievomtlis ut.this,„ which wgiat once-ropromote tire c4xumifision.',of every crime iii the Decalogue, from 'covetousness to ; that, • prostitution,- naurder,• and suicide. • s, • • Sir T. Thapair tb replied to_e,argunients of the last , Speaker.. He slid not conceive him warranted, on good gtonnds,, to state that ail...the he detailed arose frcitultui binary. Neis,her was: be :right in stating.the sum accruing to oOvernment, from the Lottery,. at:3(4)4001. as with the duties on stamps, I3cc. ,ii amounted to 700,0001. 'All the evils men-` done& were to : be traced to. insurances,. and these the .Hon. Gentleman , would find; from his own an. thoritleilad.been almost done away. within the last few years. 14inWitctittAst Aid not:tlaiuk a detail of evils ne.' iessary.fiNrove the bad etfoOs produce,: by the spirit of 4tulliliiatin, the Lotteries. He had ever been of opirrionsoliat they were ikrnicious in thernelv:es, aritt. the ver worst way of raising money: , It •1/31's nut drawing a revenue from a .v j iveo quantity of vice ivitiehmiust necessarily exist, but it wadeocouraging and adding to t h e qua ntity of viee.itself.. lie threw out these hints.; .but as the Lottery of this year had gone so Cu. as to be incorporated, WitA the Ways and ~Nleatis; he wonld not Vote ag ainst it. . CLIANdeLLOK at the EidittiouE:a said, the Hon. Getttlentan seetned to ascribe every vicious ex cess to 10qt:ries.. W s ere it possib:e to aiiiiihilate gatniog altogether, he mightto with justice, but when to extirpate it-Wits _wholly impracticable, he did not see making - that vicein some measure sub servient to theintereSs of the country, was liable to all the objeoliona raised against the system The misery that had been complained of arose from in awing, ,not from, purChasing tickets. He did not pretend to say he could wholly put a stop to in., soring, but he thought drawing the Lottery on the ,plan he proposed would in a great measure, do it away. The mode of drawing whiCh he had to propose was very simple, 'Having consulted the Cootinissieners of the Lottery he understood that they. could mit _draw with ooy degree of convenieuct more than 5600 tickets in one day ; he therefore .intended in a lottery of 20,000 to order. it in such a manner than one tieket thoUld have three so con nected with it, that drawing one should determine the fate of four. The Hon. Gentleman had.propuied that 300,0001. should not be raised this year, brit that , for Magma sufficiently Obvious could not be thonght'of. With rekpeel to the miseries arising from lotteries be ' OUld take: Upon himself to state that by putting an end to SAte.LOtteries arise would not he terminated. Misery wot),ld still' rise from Lotteries, t h oug h Awc . were no ones. Th.? pole evils. would be telt, thodgh the unto:benefits were no'iw lge r derived froth them by, the - State. ,Since then ^ Lot lery must exist, he tliougi,t Government justified io turniog it, as tar as by in their'power, to thei)ubllC advantage, • Mr,. WII.I3,BRPORCEO . 011Siii dint all evitS planted uf did notarise solely,froin in It did, • thought the plan proOwied by the p Chaticd- Jur of the Exchequer would riot answer the end pro, posed. The Hon. Gentleman then censured ries, as tending to make the. lower orders idle, dis. sipated,-. and vicious to the last,degree, while h e ( 141 not believe the measure produal% 'of the smallest gain, if all its vifeas were considered. Sir S. RoatiLLY would ,not ,have obtruded hire self on their.tiouce at that late hour, had be out thought the arguments of :his. Right Hon. Friend opposite :sophisticated and fallacious. The Right Hon. Gentlemen. had stated, that' if Lotteries: were aholit!hed, Little Goes..wouldstill.exi4, and existing-, Muse all those evils to 611. ou the lower orders which were tlepinred ay.resolting• Com State. Lot tales; Had not -public Lot tefies been countenanced, lit tie ones:would pow hAteibeten swgeneraL The liowei•er; _were..ottly.lought atter b, _persona Whoa bad. ioibamd . oti itch,ler gaining... They (141 ly.bold%Jutß lottpiatitwo -seduce the.lnarte.4 arch industriaitia from the pants of WI brj..ty, as is common with every state Lottery. Mr.7BABINGTON made a few remayks on the b.:14 cife..lti of Lotteries.--After which the 1-IJusedividvdi when the numbers appeared. 8 In In 4(J - For Lotteriei gc ' • Againsrthein 36 Majority in favour of Lotteries -On being re-admitted, we found the House in a: Centmittee. Alter a kw-words from Mr. FosTea, on the pro. pricy 9f their then going into a Cominittee, Mr. M. A. TA fi.OR said ) tliete appeared a d'spe4 suton to take advantage of the absence of an Hon. liArP l ) 3 t {Sit John Newport) as the fion..A.4ntle- , titan oppesitc feared the talents and intelligence of his Hon. Friend. in the absence of so inany_ltish Gentlemen, he did :not think the question ought 19 beagitated,,and,he hoped it would not but if the' Hun. tenth in) a u persisted ; a forcing it through a Committee, he would . oppose every clause, and .di-‘ vicling the House on each, prevent his inAing much' progress. w nil it. i House ;;V:1 v c in a :i its e lf into the 2 o O a C rd o e t r U o ru f i t t i t ' e e e p oi a l y t h f e or lt t i l :lt i; Distillery Bill. Mr. HO'CLIINS.ON wished it 130519.P11el -A•Bllol7l,diSCUSSiOrl..eNtled, in which Mr. Falter,' Ponsouby ) Mr. W. Wynne, and - other .1100:! Members participated. The gallery 'wasthen cleartid' for a division, when the numbers were-- ,Ayr4 - - - - - 64 • . Noes „ 3 • • idajorittfor the Committee 42 Mr. D.. BKowv said if one Irish Member was ab• senri a sufficient number wereAliett prest•nt. Eng kit Gentlemen 'lei hOwever, -, t'tnsted could 1118113e,t 3 tlit}l44;iirrpi Irt.l tllo,iis,Klol. trusted thatl-thet •, were all . united, 'stud , that their .inierests we're - fire 'same, • :A.J.r,TAYI.OR did- not wish to say they were not united, Forraa,wondgred any one could imagine lie . wished to, take .attiatita , 2,e ut too Hon. 13 .r °net. S - 40 .11)44)Potitals Z e aiuuglit tua comemptible to ntesit• a setplits - . Mr, :k.,tvt.oit explainer!, and vindicated what he had,actrogiv,o4 ; made a few retnarkso , -gr:laylo r again explairtv(4.—..4r. A401113gL11.1 :poke to order.-- • Ltytgr•4oitlie44)olllg out of order. ' , 'Lhe:t3.ttaNatt,t,t;cit ,vt. the LS.CIIEQUaII said, tile c47o4titt of Ho l n. eriend old rot titleW,i)a Vil3r al end of Meet Ito ma' Hon. Baronet; it be really vtriti'.' • atratd, heccoui.d. not out-thinK he wai most disagree4t ablr situated, a• .411‘kont, a Jay passed ‘OthoUt Ins tiering obliged to meet the auachts ui the Honourable' Baronet. • . Mr. Forrite , said he never feared to meet anyt r man in that House.„ . - On the motion, of Mr: Caorzn i ,' , /tiangetr -06°,.,j , ' Ordered to withdraw, end the galiery;waeclaarko',.... ,Strangers were not •.again admit ted.:. , .We'iindurf stand the Committee was post potted .t Witilit i t s : : and that the other.LOrdeis of the Day were tb,,ed . , posed of.--The House adjourned at half-fit 01) BAILEY.' • , . Lakl I),Q, ,r hi , It ICII AA I - 14RA IS, a N0.'41; Marti* it.CrltiPtejiO4 , 4l4itit '; anti P üblistta by Wit IA hAKML' I it s (au os i see :tri. n At.the tiu-Qairg; No. 32, - .Straod,; what ditanigisstipispOr4ers for c u te , F,apoi olfekleti tOrutios;Aaitori 4cc,, (post r pai e *, t i luit adaressed, - 44** 1111.121SDAY, MAY la. - - l a mes Irrieht WaS indicted to stealing two hcirsek their o a ruess, and a oddle, op the rush( of the 12th instatit.— it appeared it evidence that John Girdle, post• . boy, was returning towards Haftpton Court with chaise, the property of his master,. Mr: Smart, or. tlu Toy, in that place, and it pitssititt , through K-e'! 1 ": sington he stopped to he shaved, leaving thechatsd and horses .standing in the street. On returning trent the shop, however, he found the . horses "f o . taken from the chaise, .and go:.e. He irnineiliate!Y went in seach of them; lint was linable 'to 0 , ° 113 any information respeaing; thmlill the next Morn ing), when he arrived at the King's 'Arms, at Aa° l l, Bottom, where he saw the hastier dressing on'' 01 his horses; he immediately claimed it ; and, some information be received, .proceeded .to the town of Aeon, where he saw his other hors tied to a post at a•ssclint's door, and, on looliing sadler's shop, saw the Prisoner, whom' lie d lgir g with the :theft: The prisoner instantly an out vt the' shop, and endeavoured to escape, but vi" secured - and conveyed to town. The cireumsta tO i of the prisoner's having ailed in all respects as the keeper of the- 'horses,. was stibstaniialed (1 hostler of the King's Arms Inn, find a blacksolitill to vi,how he had applied to shoe one of the'llooe% The prisoner,, in his defence, said he beloageu the Oxford,Blues, and \had b„.l, punished SO oten that be beCame careless of It! Hie but thlt ll° . was employed by a Getnieinan tq take rar;: ut horses, for whom he wee to wait at Acton. G 4l q - Acai 4. Anne an interestinc loolii;isz, ,19 Y e . r rs of age; and Anne Dix, were indicted teo assaoll L'lt!islopiter Ellw r oOd, *wiping in • fear, , 11 „ , fort:rely taking from • his person, against his fwe guineas, his property, Cin the 4th of May. 11' prisoners were of unfertiatiate.pfid dis . sohne tern, and the robbery wits cart:pitted at itil house in th'e • iteigh6otirhead Of • "Ilentpl.o Pro,ecor was kneiktra d o wn by' pr i. s ` l tr " , i ; ers, and while dOwn the stoney was ta k e n ftton per ket. f tho Some doubts Ivsving nrislen in the minds 0 - ' Jury, tbtky atleitted the i;ri,o /N rs. ' .James !fills, alias Morris., wa c onvieed o . r ste o ltv ink, a silver Ncatch, the i.rOpert) cat Robert Lo* ix lime hut:tie he lodged; atSht;rAtitcb. BIRTHS. tot' On tilt t7tll inst. at [lath, the Lotiv or.:ohlt of the la4att‘f ot:St. Cli4wrytier. :if a 1 / 4 444 1 ; 4 ' 1 . i ty . ' Lately, at Harrow C tui o, [ll4 I.4dY 1 411 " 4.$ `Esq. of ' • • • „ • AfARTIIBn, Ea 40 Harriet, tlitactitigliteew Esq: ul Ili r y walthatil , tow, nwit. DIED. On Tuevtiy, awlfling i, l3 t. a t ill, h ou se of In : fn.o .Iqd 41 vr , 1". ;trite: Ciiint;:r ,t-i-t;t.q.d.liitlthlui' tct «t the 1.a4 Ji,fl4t; Crut t, , f 1,1.1.figf,7-, th r ° 13"ge, Wit;itritrt firldy , "-tl. ttti: I , ri .t aT4. , AO , .